New project in progress: the website for Adara, a residential architecture and planning practice in London. We'll post updates as the build comes together.
First, the services section on the homepage. As you scroll, the house comes apart floor by floor, and each service opens on the right, from planning advice to building regulations.
That floor-by-floor services reveal is a smart way to make a services list feel like the practice itself. Curious whether the scroll tie points were keyed to each floor's section or driven by a single range so the whole house collapses and reassembles in one gesture.
The house coming apart floor by floor while each service opens on the right is a great way to make planning advice feel tangible. Looking forward to the next updates on Adara.
Using a scroll-driven video instead of a live 3D model is a smart call. You get the wow effect without the load time. Looking forward to the next updates.
The house coming apart floor by floor as each service opens is such a fitting idea for an architecture practice. Way more memorable than a normal services grid, looking forward to the rest of the build.
The isometric house that breaks apart floor by floor as each service opens is a clever way to explain the offering. It's a smooth scroll interaction that's relevant to the architecture practice. Excellent Framer work, Alex.
I designed Keel as a fintech website concept focused on presenting financial products through a clean layout, clear messaging, and a simple user experience.
I’ve also built the website in Framer. Check it out below!
🎨 Built with Framer: https://thekeel.site/